Christine Benz, the author of Morningstar's 30-Minute Money Solutions: A Step-by-Step Guide to Managing Your Finances and senior columnist for Morningstar returns to talk withDoug about how investors can use the "bucket strategy" to manage their fear of risk. She shares how investors can manage risk in this "war on savers" market. In today's current market, risk is becoming more of a necessity. Christine explains how to balance the old methods of retirement planning with being more open to risk and how to make dividends work for you. Getting married? Consider Doug's advice about merging your finances. When people get married, there are financial discussion to be had, aside from how the wedding will be paid for. Doug has 6 steps a couple should follow before they get married and combine their finances. He discusses how well you should know your partner's spending habits, and why a good money manager is worth the investment. Make sure to share these points with any young couple you know. You can find Christine Benz on Morningstar.com and check out her book Morningstar's 30-Minute Money Solutions: A Step-by-Step Guide to Managing Your Finances too! Listen to Doug and Christine's first discussion here. If you're not already receiving updates on new episodes, sign up now, and as a special bonus, receive Doug's free ebook The Retirement Planning Book. You can also watch Doug's interviews on his YouTube channel.

Michael W. Zisa, a high school finance teacher and author of The Early Investor, is an advocate of teaching personal finance so kids can start investing at an early age. Michael shares what it's like to teach young investors to make wise and informed investments. He describes the encouraging response to his class and what are some of the investment basics he covers with his students. Why joint brokerage accounts may be good for spouses, but not for siblings Sometimes a brokerage account is setup for two or more people, especially when it was set up by a parent. Doug gives some examples of when splitting up a brokerage account is a good idea, and identifies when a joint account is desirable. Michael W. Zisa is the author of The Early Investor and can be found at becomeanearlyinvestor.com and @investinggeek on Twitter. If you're not already receiving updates on new episodes, sign up now, and as a special bonus, receive Doug's free ebook The Retirement Planning Book.

Can decision fatigue be partly to blame for a bad investment choice? Nyle Bayer, an experienced money manager, examines what decision fatigue is and how it can cause you to make poor investment choices. Nyle has worked in the financial sector for many years with his father who is also a financial advisor and CFP®. He discusses what factors he has personally observed that could result in a bad investment choice, and why men and women approach investing differently. Do you ever wonder if Doug takes his own advice? Doug has an exciting announcement! His daughter announced her engagement to a wonderful young man! For years, listeners have followed Doug's advice on how to plan for major life milestones like a wedding or buying a home. He shares how well his advice has worked for him and his family during this happy time. You can follow Nyle at The Financial Time Traveler and at @NyleBayer. If you're not already receiving updates on new episodes, sign up now, and as a special bonus, receive Doug's free ebook The Retirement Planning Book.

Professor Tomas Lindahl, winner of the 2015 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, talks about his research with DNA and the human genome. Dr. Lindahl shares insights about the vulnerability of your DNA… and how it might be possible to fix it. Is a cure for cancer on the horizon? Discover why medical research is one of the most important investments there are.

Professor Robert C. Merton, winner of the 1997 Nobel Prize for Economic Sciences and professor of finance at the MIT Sloan School of Management, explains how a longer average lifespan affects retirement planning and what you need to do to plan for your old age today. Follow Professor Merton at: www.robertcmerton.com

Professor Robert Shiller, winner of the 2013 Nobel Prize in, and author of Finance and the Good Society, talks about how financial institutions and innovations could ultimately be used to improve the quality of society. How can high finance be used to reduce inequality among people? Follow Robert Shiller at www.robertshiller.com

Professor Arieh Warshel, winner of the 2013 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, talks about the role of chemical processes in daily life and how these aid scientific breakthroughs. Find out why there has been a "brain drain" in recent years, as many scientists and researchers look for research funding abroad, and what expat Israeli intellectuals are doing about academic boycotts.

Economics Professor Alvin Roth of Stanford University won the 2012 Nobel Prize in Economics for his work on market design. What is "market design," and how can it be applied to kidney donation, getting married, and medical students choosing residency programs?

Professor Robert Aumann, winner of the 2005 Nobel Prize in Economics, explains game theory, how it works, and how it can it be applied to making financial decisions.

Professor Edmund Phelps, winner of the 2006 Nobel Prize in Economics, and author of Mass Flourishing: How Grassroots Innovation Created Jobs, Challenge and Change, discusses how mass innovation and the creation of new products leads to national prosperity. What do people need to encourage them to think of new ideas? And how do new ideas help spread prosperity?

For a video version or transcript of this episode, go to http://goldsteinongelt.com/nobel-prize-winner-interviews/edmund-phelps